davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
l76 coo bags
STRANGE AND ROMANTIC.
Interesting Incident Recalled by w. f
Chandler's Election.


Chandler's Election.
[Co, r9g, 1887, By tie California Associated Pres
NEW YORK, June 15th.-The election of
w. O. Chandler to the Senate from New
Hampshire recalls a romantic incident
Chandler married the daughter of the late
John P. Hale, of New Hampshire. who
was then Senator and afterward Minister
to Spain. When ]. Wilkes Booth was shot
there was found on him picture of the
daughter OF the New Hampshire Senator.
Whether Booth was more than AN admirer
IS not known. That he was profoundly
impressed by Miss Hale's accom- piishments
and beauty was well known in Washing
ton at the time. This is, of course. curious
in itself, but something still more romantic
was to fall to Miss Hales lot. The son of
the man whom Booth assassinated.
Robert Todd Lincoln, was Presi-
dent Arthurs Secretary of War,
Chandler was Secretary of the Navy in the
same Cabinet. Official etiquette prescribes,
that at state dinners and other ceremonies
the Secretary of War shall escort the wife
of the Secretary of the Navy. Thus was
presented the singular fact of the son hav-
ing on his arm the lady of whom his
fathers assassin thought so much Another
peculiar thing is that in 1865 Miss Hale
and the daughter of the late Secretary Zach
Chandler, of Michigan, were girls together.
Miss Chandler married Senator Eugene
Hale, of Maine, and the Secretarys daugh-
ter became a Senator's wife. Miss Hale
married Mr.. Chandler and became the wife
of Secretary, so that during Arthurs ad-
mlnlstration the ladies not only exchanged
names but also their official rank
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE REBEL FLAG ORDER STlRS
TIE VETERANS BLOOD,
Outrage in Kentucky-The Wheat
Panic-The Races-News for
Hop-Growers-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD usIox.l
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
New Workers. Mouths Watering Over the
Good Things in rosDect.

New Workers. Mouths Watering Over the
Good Things in respect.
iCopyrigt, 1887 by The California associated Press
New York, June 15th.-The Mail and
ETpfeSS says editorially: For many years
New Workers have been able to buy the
line fruits of California, but owing to very
high rates demanded by the railroads. the
quantities brought here have been very
small, and high prices have been asked.
Grapes, pears and plums have predomi-
mated, while apricots and peaches have only
been placed on this market the past two
seasons. The present season the supply of
California fruit in this market will be
largely increased. The Pacific railroads
have been wise enough to see it is policy to
encourage the development of the business
of transporting fruit across the continent,
and have agreed to run express freight
trains, ten cars each, ahead of the passen-
ger trains TO accommodate this fruit, and
these trains will arrive here in less than
seven days from Sacramento, so the fruit
will reach this market in perfectly sound
condition. New York will enjoy the
luscious fruits of California this summer at
lower prices than ever known before.
The demand for peaches continues limit
ed. They are not used for general con-
sumption yet. Fancy fruit dealers prefer
California peaches, and all southern are
slow and weak. A great many of these
also arrive in an almost worthless condi-
ton, California peaches rule steady at
81 so per 20pound boxes. The supply of
plums is not so heavy as il has been. There
were plenty for the demand, however and
the market ruled rather dull at previous
prices. California cherry plums in 20
pound boxes are quotable at 81 25@2 80.
New potatoes are in brisk demand, and
firm. Receipts are light. California va
rieties are selling at 81 50@2 70 per 100
pounds, outside, when choice.
OUR FRUITS IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 10Th. = Especial. ]-Sour
cherries are very scarce, and none are COM
ing in, One hundred boxes of choice
black Tartarians sold at 81 50@1 10, and
white sweet at 81 50@2 Oranges ruled
quiet and easy. 1t is getting rather late in
the season for this fruit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
Another Report that Horde of India
Have Left San CarIns

Another Report that a Horde of Indians
Have Left San Carlos.
NoGALEs (Arizona), June 14tb.-The
trainmen who came in this afternoon re.
port that man in Benson, while in Will
cox last evening saw an official dispatch
from the San Carlos Agency stating that
most all of the Indians had left the resery.
alton, and that the supposition is that they
have gone on the warpath.
Some here doubt the truthfulness of the
report, but the trainmen say that the man
whose name is Rosenberg, a business man
in Benson, told them that he was in the
telegraph office when the dispatch was re.
| ceived, and that the operator showed it to
him.
General Miles passed through here this
morning, en- route to Wilcox. At Benson
he telegraphed Governor Torres of Arizona
the situation.
Captain Lawton, who came here on pri-
yate business, left this morning to Join his
command, which is in the field.
Governor Torres, of Sonora, Mexico
| telegraphed to-day that he has all the
mountain passes on the Sonora line
guarded, and will heartily cooperate with
the United States troops.
Yesterday at 2:45 o'clock five mounted
Indians crossed the mesa below Casa
Blanca, in the Santa Ritas, going in the
direction of the Cooper camp Half al
| hour afterwards one Indian on foot passed
following the mounted ones.
The country is undoubtedly full of strag
glerS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
Shutting the italians Out.

SoUDAE, June 15th.-A Paris correspond
ent says a treaty has been drawn between
France and Abyssinia by which King John
refuses to allow any Italian factories on
the Red Sea littoral and disputes the right
of Italy to places already occupied, while
France subscribes 10000 to the Ethiopian
Convent at Jerusalem, which supplies
Abyssinia with Coptic clergy.
Good Prices for Ancient Publications.
LONDON, June 15th.-At the sale of Lord
Crawford's library Mazarine otherwise
the Gutenberg Bible, the earliest book
printed with movable metal types. in orig
sold for 60, $50. Tyndale's F" Pentateuch," /"
in black letter, brought f225, and Tynda'e s
New Testament, in black letter, E230
Miles Coverdale's Bible in English black
letters, with wood-cuts, the irst Bible
printed, brought f226.
Emperor William Grows Worse.
BERLIN, June 15th.-It is announced thsk
while the symptoms hitherto attending
Emperor Williams MALAY continues 20
subside, he yesterday caught fresh cold,
and owing to this and tia effects of his re-
cent illness he is somexhat weakened and
requires rest. The d.snbtful tone Of this
bulletin renewed the. alarm on the Bourse.
Disastrous FIRE in Sweden.
LONDON, June 1.5.h.-A disastrous fire is
raging in Lules4, Sweden, on the Gulf OF
Bothnia. The church. Town Hall and
many buildings along the several streets
have been br.rned.
Earthquakes in France.
PARIS, June 15th.-Earthquake visited
Roches. Surrognon and Lavernoy, in the
Depar' .ment Of Neut Marine to-day. The
peor4e 4e were frightened into temporary
pa.ie.
The Queen 10 Extend Amnesty.
{ LospoN, June l5th-Queen Victoria, in
) commemorsion of her jubilee, will gran
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
ALLEGED DYNAsEErERs.
RumOrs of Intended outrages On the
Queens Jubilee Day.


LONDON, June 15th.-The following is
from official sources Information has
been received in London which leaves no
DOUBT that dynamiters had arranged to
commit an outrage or series of outrages,
during jubilee week, but The authorities
have fall knowledge of the conspiracy and
those engaged in it, and are confident they
Will defeat the plotters. For months past
reports of the movements of prominent
plotters abroad, and their probable
accomplices in England, have been received
IN London almost daily. The chief ports
have been watched during the same period,
in view of the arrival of certain suspects
without previous notice having been re-
ceived from British agents abroad The
movements of Patrick Casey and his asso-
ciates in Paris, who have been very active
lately, have been closely followed by
special detectives, and others outside the
Casey ring are also known to be watched. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16

A CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM-Dr Yulpian
states that salicylate of lithia is more ell
cacious than salicylate of soda in cases of
acute and progressive subacute articnlar
rheumatism. 1t also has some effect in
chronic cases when a certain number
OF the joints are still deformed, swollen and
painful. Salicylate of hthia may be given
dissolved in water, in powder, or in unleav-
ened bread, during or after meals, in doses
OF fifty centigrammes. The physiological
effects of the drug are headache, giddiness
| and deafnesS.-British Medical Record
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
COMPETING CRATES.
The Genesta Leading in the Jubilee
Yacht Race.


LONDON, June 15th.-The steamer North
ern Castle, from which the Prince of Wales
started the Jubilee yacht race yesterday,
returned toward London and reached Har-
wich at o'clock this morning. The fog
had been so thick during the night the
vessel was obliged TO anchor. Five hun
dred and eighty of her passengers remained
aboard all night and were landed at Har-
wich this morning and returned to Lon
don. The Genesta passed the Northern
Castle during the night; the Dawn passed
thirty-fve minutes later, and was followed
five minutes later by the Aline. The
weather continues hazy.
The American schooner yacht Dauntless
which is taking part in the Jubilee race
round the British Isles, was run into of
Oldeburgh this morning by a steamer
The Dauntless received only trifing dam
age
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
THE DOODLE CASE.
The Trial of BoodIer Jrlxe Sharp at Last
Under Way.

NEW YORK, June 15th-The whole num-
ber of Jurors examined in the Sharp case in
order TO secure a final panel was 1856 AT
ter the oath was administered to the Jury
Judge Barrett brought up the ques-
lion of Sharp's commitment. He did moi
want to endanger the defendants life, and
after some discussion it was decided to
have squad of deputies guard the prisoner
in his own house. After recess Assistant
District Attorney Nicoll began the opening
address for the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
a SUFFERING PEOPLE.
Report of a Severe Famine in Portion
of Asia Minor.


BosroN, June 15th.-The American
Board of Foreign Missions has received
tidings of terrible famine in Asia Minor
bordering on the Mediterranean and EN-.
bracing the ancient cities of Tarsus and
Adana. The state of affairs is so deplorable
as to render an appeal TO the benevolent
public an immediate duty. The harvest
! time has just passed, but not single shea
of grain could be cut on all the plains, save
in few fields artifcially irrigated. The
city of Adana is in the center of this sec
ton, and from this place Rev. G. F. Mont
gomery wrote on May 9TH of a severe win
| ter with much suffering and during which
people had lived in the hope of better times
He adds that there is no grass for cattle, ne
harvest of winter-sown grain. and n,
I sowing for the usual summer crops anl
absolutely no opportunity to earn a single
plaster of money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES
The Interstate Commission Declines to
Explain Section Four of the Law.

The Interstate Commission Declines to
Explain Section Four of the Law.
WASHINGTON, June 15th.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission rendered tonight
its long-expected decision upon the fourth
section of the Interstate Commerce Act,
which prohibits a greater charge for the
transportation Of passengers anu property
over shorter than a longer distance in
the same direction and under substantially
similar circumstances and conditions The
decision is made upon the petition of the
Louisville and Nashville and other railroad
companies, which were among the first
to apply for relief from the oper-
alton of the fourth section of the
law. The decision is very long, com uprising
more than 10, 900 words, but the more i'm
portant feature is the announcement of the
Commission that, after mature censidera.
tion 1t is satisfied the statute does not re-
quire it to prescribe in every instance the
exceptional case and grant its order for re-
lief before the carrier is at liberty in its
tariffs to depart from the general rule The
carrier must Judge for itself what are the
substantially similar circumstances and
conditions which preclude the special rate.
rebate, or drawback, which is made un-
lawful by Section D and Section A, since no
tribunal is empowered TO judge for it until
after the carrier has acted, and then only
for the purpose of determining whether its
action constitutes violation of the law.
The carrier judges on the peril of conse-
quences; but the special rate, rebate or
drawback which it grants is not illegal
when it turns out that the circumstances
and dconditions are not such as forbid it; and.
as Congress clearly intended this, it must
aiso-when using the same words in the
fourth section-have intended that the car
rier, whose private privileges was in thesame
way limited by them. would in the same
way act upon its judgment of the limiting
circumstances and condition. The Com
mission, therefore, will not undertake to
decide in advance what constitutes or what
does not constitute discrimination "under
substantially similar circumstances and
conditions" but will leave the railroad
companies-in fixing their tariffs-to act
upon their own Judgment and their risk,
subject to accountability before the Com
mission and Courts in cases where COM
plant is made by interested parties of a
violation Of the law
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
FOREIGN TOPICS.
FAMINE VISITED UPON 4 PART
OF ASIA MINOR.
Emperor William Worse-A GsPI
Observation-Disclosures in France
Noted Bandit Killed.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EBCoRD-UNIoN.I ]
IRISH EVICTIONs.
The Government to- he Challenged fo
1A-treatIncnt Of I enants

The GoFernment to- he Challenged for
1A-treatInent Of enants.
lcopyrght- 1887, By Gte California Associated Press
LONDON June 15th.-The Government
will be severely and directly challenged for
their treatment of the Bodyke evicted.
klng-Harman' has given false reports con-
eernlng the conduct of the police and em-
ergency men. He will be confronted by
sworn atfidavits from a colony of English
visitors and, if necessary, Col Turner's own
evidence will be brought to bear against
.tae Irish Under Secretary. The Irishmen
are preparing to raise the question in Par
hament, ana are preparing stringent case
against the conduct of the eyictions. The
Ulster wing of Liberal Unionists are graveIy
concerned at the bad work which the Lords
have done on the land bill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
vITIoULIURAL STATISTICS.
Information Shortly to be Published TO
the Benefit of Wine-growers.

[CopyigA, 1887. By tie California -issOciated Press.
SAN Francisco, June 15th.-[Special.1 /
Reports will soon be filed by Viticultural
Commissioners Manlove, West, Krug and
DeTurk, containing complete lists of grape
growers, wine-makers and distillers oftheir
districts, besides a classification of the
varieties obtainable and the acreage.
Commissioner Krug will report specially
on the phylloxera resistant vines of Napa
county, and the success of the remedies
used. Mr.. Krug, John H. Wheeler and n
Crabb will visit that section next week to
collect matter for the report
The wine-growers of the Sacramento Dis
trict will hold Convention in September,
and cellar-construction will be the topic OF
discussion, to be followed by general dis.
cussion. The proceedings will be published
for the benefit of wine-men and distributed
gratuitously
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
THE BLOODY GROUND.
Another Murderous Outrage Committed
in Rowan County, Ky.

LEXINGTON (Ky), June 15th.-News
reached here this morning of another das-
tardly and cold blooded attempt at assas-
sination in Rowan county last night As
ex-Sherif w. A. Ramey and his son
Henry, the latter "a years of age, were rid
ing from Morehead from their home in
the country. they were shot from ambush,
and probably fatally wounded. 1t is not
known who the parties were. Ramey and
his son were not members of either of the
Rowan factions lately, though they had re-
fused to join the Craig-Toliyer crowd, and
it is thought that this refusal is the cause
of the probable murder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
MEXICO.
Feeling Engendered by Land Concessions
to americ ms.

CITY OF MEXICO. June 15th-The pres.
ent action Of the Government in granting
important concessions for the colonization
of public lands and for improvements, ETC.,
to Americans and American companies is
pretext for an assault on the Administra-
ton by the organs of the Church party.
The National, a prominent Opposition
journal, in its leading article takes a strong
stand against the Diaz Administration for
granting concessions to Americans. 8" II
foreigners are needed" says the writer,
"let Europeans be ewelcomed, let Spaniards,
French, English and Germans come, but
not Americans. To admit Yankees means
Yankee absorption disappearance of the
Mexican race in misery, and an increase in
the number of stars in the hated American
flag
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
THE COERCION BILL.
The Opposition Expected to Leave the
House on the First Vote.

LoNpoN, June 15th.-In the debate on
the crimes bill to-day Finlay (Liberal-
unlonisD moved an amendment that any
association or associations proclaimed be
specifically named in the proclamation
The Government accepted the amendment
Gladstone will close the debate on the
crimes bill on Friday with a criticism on
coercion and the general policy of the Gov
ernment in Ireland
Smith proposes to stop the debate and
declare the bill through the committe stage
at 10 P. NJ. on Friday. 1t is expected that
members of the opposition will thereupon,
without voting, leave the house in q BODY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
DIED ABROAD.
Death in London of Californian on His
Wedding Tour.

Wedding Tour.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15th.-A dispatch
was received by Mrs. Horton, of Alameda
from London, last evening, announcing the
death of her son-in-law, Colonel II. A.
Wagner. He and his wife were thrown
from carriage in Paris, and both were
injured. Mrs. Wagner, however, is recov-
ering. The accident happened on the %
inst, and Colonel Wagner's death occurred
in London, on the 9th. Colonel Wagner
was married to Mrs. Ella Menomy, of Al.
ameda, at Monterey, just one year ago TO-
day ll5th instanD, and they were on then
wedding tour when the accident occurred
They were contemplating starting from
Liverpool on their return home on the 9Th
instant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
Washington Notes.

CQpplglt. 1857, by de California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 10Th. Especial J.
The Postmaster-General has ordered an In
spector to go to Seattle, W. T., to investi-
gate and see if it is entitled to free de-
livery service.
Samuel A. Bishop, President of the San
Jose and Santa Clara Railroad, and David
Rich, of San Jose, were presented to the
President this afternoon by California
frinnl-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
Trainmen Taken, Back

PITTsBURG, June 15th.-A number of
train agents who were arrested for COM
plicity in the Panhandle Railroad rob-
berry have been taken back by the COM
pany. They have shown disposition to
do what is right, and the officials are IN
clined TO give them trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
LAND AND WATER.
Proposed Extension of the Riverside
Canal System.

canal system.
ICOpyigt, 1887, by the California associated Press
RIVERSIDE, June 15th.-Matthews Gage
has purchased from S. C. Evans about
2,400 acres of the Hartshorn tract, lying
south of and above the Riverside canal,
also about 800 acres from the Riverside
Land and Irrigation Company of the Pro-
vost tract adjoining. Mr. Gage will now.
it is said, extend his canal over the land
and thus be enabled to sell it at from $500
to $500 per acre with water, which will
make another important addition to the
city of Riverside. Mr.. Gage also sells to
S. c. Evans water for about $50 acres ad-
joining the Evans ranch above the canal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
CANADA.
4 Much-Wanted Gentleman who Cannot
be Found.

MoHTREAL, June 15th.-Billv Molonev.
reading clerk of the New York Aldermen
of 1881 who is wanted badly by the New
York District Attorney, as a witness in the
Doodle trials, was not at his home in La
chine, nor in his usual haunts here vester-
day. No trace of him can be found. He
may be on his way to New York. The ex-
lied Aldermen here are wild over the pos
sibility of Moloney turning infcrmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
Grand Picnic i'm Nevada.

[Ccpyrg, 1857, by The California associated Press
NEVADA CITY, June 15th.-Mountain Di.
vision, No. 16, U. r. K. of p, held grand
picnic at Storms Ranch to-day Fully g..
900 people were present, Excursion trains
ran from Nevada City and Grass Valley
conveying the greater portion, while many
went by private conveyance. General
Schaffner of San Francisco, was present
and reviewed the Division in dress parade
Many business places here and at Grass
Valley closed for part of the day, and the
occasion amounted almost to a general
holiday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
Astonishinc succcss.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German S1.,iD to let its won
derful qualities be known to their friends
in curing Consumption, severe Coughs,
Group Asthma, Pneumonia, and, in fact,
all throat and lung diseases. No person
can use it without immediate relief Three
doses will relieve any case, and we consider
it the duty of all druggists to recommend
it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least
to try one bottle, as 5000 dozen bottles
were sold last year, and no one case where
it failed was reported. Such medicine as
the German Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about it. Sam
pie bottles to try. sold at 10 cents. Regular
size, IS cents. Sold by all druggists and
dealers in the United States and Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
WHOLE NO. 1882.
amnesty to all military and naval prisoners

amnesty to all military and naval prisoners
convicted of minor offeuses.
Giving Cubans the Right to Vote.
MADRID. June 15th.-Senor Baloguzer
Minister Of Colonies, will introduce in tbe
Cortes a bill giving to every Cuban who
pays $40 In taxes the right to vote in
elections for members of the Cortes.
A German Denial.
BERLIN, June I5th.-The Nord De,,tsebe
Zcitung denies the assertion OF the Paris
Temps that GerYAapY is joining England to
actively interveDe in Bulgaria.
The Crown Prh ice in England.
LONDON, June I5th<-The Crown Prince
and Princess of Germany have arrived at
Norwood
Co Zee MARKET Steady.
hoNDoN, June 15th.-The coffee market
today was steady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
4 WOMAN HANGED.

Execution of a French Girl for the MUIR
der of Her Mother.
| AMIENs, June I5th.-AIlle. Gaussen. &
! young woman, was executed to-day fol-
matricide. She was taken to the scafIold
bare-foot.d and wearing white robe and
black veil